From the owner: Cocina gallega de mercado, elaborada con las mejores materias primas de forma cuidad y personal…read more Nuestra especial forma de concebir el mundo de la restauración, nos lleva a poner un énfasis especial no sólo en buscar la satisfacción de nuestros comensales, sino en ofrecerles una variada carta que de forma equilibrada aúne los productos y los sabores gallegos tradicionales, con las presentaciones y elaboraciones propias de la cocina más actual.

Food and service were amazing . The fish was fresh and when…read moreyou go ask them for the history of the restaurant

Wow! Everything we had was exceptional!! We ordered the rape and the coruxo, both delicious. Good…read moreside options, salad and potatoes we good too. For desert we ordered the pastel de queso, which was a perfect ending to a memorable meal. Service was fast and friendly. We hope to come back soon.

The best places to eat in Spain are the most understated, and this follows that trend. On the menu…read moreis what's been caught in the last couple of days. It is beautifully, and simply cooked, like all Spanish cooking. But if you want Carne, look elsewhere

First time at a restaurant with "The MICHELIN Plate: Good cooking" accreditation. About €107 for a…read morebottle of wine (great wine selection) and several dishes. The interior is very nice and the staff were more than accommodating. The only thing I will say is that the fruit flies buzzing around kind've took away from our experience, but I would still come back because the cooking is that good.

Use Google translate - really fun place to have a great afternoon lunch. Sheila was very welcoming!read more

Went here today based on it being so highly rated here on Yelp. It was really good easy to find and…read morewe enjoyed the experience. We got a large seafood platter for four and it was a large selection of crab, mussels, clams, shrimp and small lobster. The service was great and the food/wine was delicious. The restaurant is small but we didn't feel cramped. We will totally return here next time we are in Vigo.

Large seafood plate was awesome yesterday!, friendly people, language barrier wasn't to bad, prices…read morewere much cheaper than US for similar plate, and as a coastal town, food was awesome!, still don't know what a few items were!, lol

This wine bar - taparia is pretty good with a cozy feeling. Hard to find here in Vigo as most…read morebars/cafeterias/taparias are very well lit. Wine selection is decent with most labels from the region, not a bad thing... They offer a daily lunch plate that has a first plate, entree, drink and desert. price was on the low end and pretty good.

I can come up with a multitude of excuses to justify the consumption of food and beverage. At this…read morepoint in my trip, what's another 2 kilograms on my hips, right? A professional contact of mine recommended a visit to A Gula, in order to observe the ambiance and wine selection of a typical Galician vinoteca. (My long-term career goal is to open a Galician vinoteca in New York.) The ambiance, indeed, is very rustic and what you would expect from a Spanish vinoteca - barrels of wine line the entrance, bottles of wine fill the shelves, the tables and bar are made of rustic, dark wood. I ordered a glass of the house albariño and for approximately 2 euro, I enjoyed a slightly acidic, slightly flinty, fruity wine. It paired perfectly with my sardinillas prepared in the Galician style - with olive oil, tomatoes, onion, and a few slices of barra gallega bread [1]. The portion was generous (I received 15-20 sardines for about 7 euro); the fish were extremely fresh and had the rich flavors of the ocean that make sardines one of my favorite dishes from Galicia. Although I could not kiss anyone for the following 2 days, this meal in the sake of "research" proved very helpful in that I examined elements of the vinoteca that make it a successful and popular go-to spot in Vigo. Be sure to visit A Gula on Friday evenings - the special of the day is pulpo! [1] The sardinillas served here (and in many parts of Galicia) are much tinier than those we are accustomed to in the United States. You can eat the entire fish - bones, head, and tail! Oh, and that fishy smell is non-existent - that goes for all seafood here in Galicia.